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Vehicle Damage After a Car Accident
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Getting your vehicle fixed up and back on the road may be one of your top priorities after a car accident, but it may be easier said than done. Who pays for vehicle damage after a crash? What are the do's and don'ts when it comes to getting a repair estimate? Do you need to make a “diminished value” claim? If the insurance company says your car is “totaled,” how do you reach an agreement on the vehicle’s "actual cash value"? This section answers these questions and more.
The Basics, Who Pays, and How Much
Start here to understand how the vehicle repair process works after a car accident.
A look at who is on the hook for car repairs, and how insurance coverage figures in.
In-depth information on how property damage claims are calculated after a car accident.
If your car is damaged or "totaled" after an accident, here's how the valuation process works.
Your car has been deemed a total loss, but it's not paid off yet. What now?
You can file a claim for vehicle damage under your own collision coverage. Here's how.
If another driver was at fault for your crash, your best bet may be to file a third-party property damage claim.
If it's a leased car, it gets a little more complicated after an accident.
You've wrecked your rental car. Now what?
Tips on the Repair Process and Handling Disputes
Protect your rights and get your car back on the road. Here's how.
What to do if an insurer is dragging its heels, how to protect yourself from low-ball estimates, and more.
If you're facing roadblocks to getting your car fixed after an accident, this article explains how to get back in the driver's seat.
What to do when you and the insurance adjuster agree that your car is a total loss, but disagree on the amount you're owed.
If your car is worth less as repaired than it was before it was damaged, you may have a diminished value ("DV") claim.
Before you sign the release and deposit the check, read this.
The content of this website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice. Always consult with an attorney regarding any legal issues. If you live in Alabama, Florida, Missouri, New York or Wyoming, please click here for additional information.
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